EE036: Energy Efficiency, Design, Engineering & Auditing

Transcription

1 EE036: Energy Efficiency, Design, Engineering & Auditing EE036 Rev.001 CMCT COURSE OUTLINE Page 1 of 6

2 Training Description: Reducing the energy costs at one s facility must surely be of the most effective and achievable strategies for lowering operating costs. This intensive course gives the participants practical tools to identify and implement programs and projects to reduce energy consumption in the most effective and practical ways. Participant will be provided with the skills and latest knowledge on proven methods of making real savings in their energy bills. Participants can start such programs as soon as they wish, and start saving immediately thereafter. Participants will be greatly surprised at the levels of energy losses and poor efficiency of some of the devices in their facility that consume power when the facility is operational. Participants will also be greatly surprised at the energy consumption of their facility when it is not operational. Training Objective: By the end of the training, participants will be able to: Establish an Energy Savings Strategy for your organization Put together practical energy efficiency plans for your firm that will save money Use the energy savings toolkit and checklist from the course in your workplace Conduct a simple energy audit of your workplace and collect good data Read and interpret data from different types of measurement equipment Interpret and analyze case study data and relate this detail to your facility Improve employee working conditions and productivity with minimal outlay Assist in the reduction of greenhouse gases and improvement of the environment Look for opportunities to set demand - side energy management strategies Appreciate the importance to your organisation of choices with energy suppliers Network with others to discuss alternatives and options for comparable processes Training Designed for: This course is intended for Building Service Designers, Consulting Engineers, Electrical and Instrumentation Technicians, Electrical Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Electrical Inspectors, Energy Managers, Maintenance Engineers and Project Engineers Training Program: DAY ONE: PRE-TEST PART (01): MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY Introduction What Is Energy Efficiency? Energy and environment Energy forms and conversion EE036 Rev.001 CMCT COURSE OUTLINE Page 2 of 6

3 Energy sources and energy sinks Can we make better use of the energy? How do we channel waste energy into useful output? Energy audit and principles Case studies Schools, mines and factories Basic Financials Simple costings and ROI Practical Exercises Examination of your facility Simple checklist on doing an energy audit DAY TWO: PART (02): ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND ENERGY AUDITING Energy efficiency in processes using fuel directly Improved efficiencies Reduction and re-use of heat wastage Recovery of exhaust heat from engines Energy efficient designs equipment and buildings Cogeneration for better efficiency Alternative energy sources Fossil fuels Alternatives renewable energy, hydrogen Green energy? Fuel cells Main forms of energy Energy converted to electricity for direct use Electricity in metal smelting (electrolytic processes) Use of fuels for motive power Direct use of fuels for heating applications Use of fuels as part of a process Example from iron production (reduction process using coal) Conversion equipment and challenges DAY THREE: Electrical energy generation Electricity as the preferred energy carrier Conversion systems for electrical energy Commonly used fuels Methods of improving conversion efficiencies Better equipment Waste energy recovery Process improvements EE036 Rev.001 CMCT COURSE OUTLINE Page 3 of 6

4 Cogeneration for better efficiency Combined cycle process for gas turbines Electrical energy usage Sectors using the major portion of electricity Industrial, domestic, agriculture and agro-processing, mining and metals Better efficiencies in electricity usage Uses of electricity Motive power Lighting Space heating and cooling Better efficiencies in electricity usage Energy efficient practices in electricity use High efficiency motors Better T&D practices Role of power factor Motor rating and efficiency correlation Variable speed drives as energy-savers Lighting efficiency Efficient luminaires Use of daylight to supplement artificial lighting Intelligent buildings to reduce wastage of electricity DAY FOUR: Energy efficiency in climate control applications Need for climate control Industry and comfort examples Efficiency in heating Reducing heat loss through better design Efficiency in cooling Building design features to improve cooling The paradox of cooling Temperature reduction but no energy recovery Use of waste heat for cooling Comparison between compression refrigeration and absorption chillers Examples from industrial applications Energy cost structure Identifying types of energy used Tariff structures Components of electric tariffs Factors in controlling electric costs Electric utility incentive programs Electric meters EE036 Rev.001 CMCT COURSE OUTLINE Page 4 of 6

5 Gas rates Oil, coal and other rates Steam and hot water rates Factors in controlling fuel costs DAY FIVE: Introduction to energy audits Purpose Know your process, fuels and major systems Compare energy usage Energy use index, energy cost index Where energy is used in facilities Lighting and HVAC energy use Data forms for recording information Collecting the actual data Walk-through inspections Assess energy and cost saving opportunities Instrumentation for audits Energy audit instrumentation Temperature-measuring instruments Combustion efficiency measurement Airflow and air leak measurement Thermography Ultrasonic leak detectors Data logging Light level meters for checking superfluous lighting Electric meters: voltages, current, power, energy, power factor Use of software tools in energy audits Audit areas Building HVAC systems Motor systems Boiler systems Water systems Lighting Heat recovery areas Financials and costings Energy audit reports Simple economic measures The time value of money Cost and benefit analysis Rate of return EE036 Rev.001 CMCT COURSE OUTLINE Page 5 of 6

6 Life cycle costing After tax cash flows Course Conclusion POST-TEST and EVALUATION Training Requirement: Hand s on practical sessions, equipment and software will be applied during the course if required and as per the client s request. Training Methodology: This interactive training course includes the following training methodologies as a percentage of the total tuition hours:- 30% Lectures, Concepts, Role Play 30% Workshops & Work Presentations, Techniques 20% Based on Case Studies & Practical Exercises 20% Videos, Software & General Discussions Pre and Post Test Training Certificate(s): Internationally recognized certificate(s) will be issued to each participant who completed the course. Training Fees: As per the course location - This rate includes participant s manual, hand-outs, buffet lunch, coffee/tea on arrival, morning & afternoon of each day. Training Timings: Daily Timings: 07:45-08:00 Morning Coffee / Tea 08:00-10:00 First Session 10:00-10:20 Recess (Coffee/Tea/Snacks) 10:20-12:20 Second Session 12:20-13:30 Recess (Prayer Break & Lunch) 13:30-15:00 Last Session For training registrations or in-house enquiries, please contact: Aisha Relativo: aisha@cmc-me.com Tel.: or Mob.: Training & Career Development Department EE036 Rev.001 CMCT COURSE OUTLINE Page 6 of 6